The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 19, 1906, Page 12

DEATH NOTICES. Continued from Page 11. spectfully invited to attend the funeral today (Tuesday). at 9 a. m, from the chapel of N. Gray & Co, street, corner Devisadero. v Cross Cemeter) city, June 17, 1906, y beloved husband of fathier of Edward H Morris and Mrs. R. H and brother of Henry C. Morris, Mrs. T, Charles Light body, Mrs. Violet Lichtenstein nd the late Mrs. Frank Sperling, a nat of New York, aged 53 years 2 months and 2 riends and acquaintances are re- spe y invited to attend the tomorrow (Wednesday). at lock a. m., from his late resi- 7 Sacramento street. Inter- m Cemetery, by 11:30 train d and Townsend streets. < ity, Junme 18, 1906, dearly beloved wife of and loving mother of Chaur v E. Nairn , and Mrs Love, of Canada, aged 57 vears In this city, June 17, 1906, beloved and youngest child e C. and Adele B. Nutting, aonths. In this city, June 17,1906, Lloyd, beloved son of Bern- Louise Pearson, and brother mer B. Pe rson, | ancisco, Cal., aged acquaintances are re- | s ited to attend the| row (Wednesday), at from the family res- street, be- Twenty-sec- Olivet Ceme- city, June 15, 1906, | | a native of New York, Cal June 17, Beloved husband ther of B. Beatrice »f John A., Priest, Mrs M June 15 L native 1906, Al-| of Can-| ntances are re- | e attend the ne: at 10 e ‘parlors of llmore street. de auspices of Starr King N 14 *. and A. M. Crema- 0. 0 Cemetery TU this city, June Turn neral services Tu at the chapel of the r Pine nt private. Inte COMES TO STUIY | - 1UR CONDIIONS Pastor Is Here From Los Angeles to Make Inquiry. a good deal of experience with the Rev. to come San T s resenting the Chamber of that city, with the ob g the local condition for shall ition to | e it will be called | f work is pastor of Church n institutional Los Angeles, which has its yms, its hotel, its restau- nment rooms and emplo} n will also u,\-: t an enterprise of his own help_the 1 for one year a block nd, build houses for fifty fami- | ave Tooms for 100 men, a play- a coffee club, a la tem- to be used in th tim y and at night for con- ures, entertainments and And in addition to these he T to start an employment 1 nd an information bureau, to be open day and night Rev. Mr. Bartlett brings with him | letters to the Mayor, A. Ruef and Pr.| Devine. He will look the ground over 3 of carrying out his relief d they meet with the favor- tion he anticipates. gemfleman has been - relief work in Los An- rev foremost ir les. In & letter he has brought from alter L. Vail, representing the gen- | eral directors of the whole of the re-| f work in Los Angeles, that gentle- states that “Mr. Bartlett has done line in the way of caring | who are in distress than any one man. Bartlett said vesterday that such structures as he proposes, with the so- cial additions, would be found to be of immense value to the army of builders who will come to San F who will in most part lea lies behind them. For these he con- siders it essential to establish not only homes but centers of brightness. PRGOS GIANT EATS A QUART OF BERRIES AND CREAM Russian Marvel Also Drinks Six Glasses ©of Lemonade to Quench His Thirst. YORK, June 18.—Released after an examination by the Ellis Island medical authorities, who de- cided that he was mentally sound, Theodore Mackow, the Russian giant, landed today. Mackow’s entrance cre- ated a panic among the clerks at the Waldorf. A hurry call was sent for the manager. It was the verdict that Mr. and Mrs. Mackow could be better ac- commodated elsewhere, ar.d®Mr. Glant was informed that the suite he en- gaged bad been previously taken by an Indian Prince. ¥inding a haven in the Sarana Hotel the Russian said he was thirsty. Six glasses of lemonade was, sét be- fore him and he drank all six without taking a breath. The lemonade was followed by eight cuts of roast beef, a variety of vegetables and a full quart of strawberries and cream. After dinner the glant received vis- ftors. He proved he was 9 feet 3 inches high. Then he put one of his shoes on a marble-topped table and pointed out that there was not room left on which to set a tedcup. After that he | placed the flat of his hand on the | eleven-foot high ceiling. He weighs | 365 pounds. ‘ PREETR T ST WEALTHY BANKER SENTENCED TO TWELVE HOURS IN JAIL HELENA, Mont, June 18.—Christo- pher Koehler, a wealthy Hastings (Neb.) banker, was fined $250 and sen- tenced to Jail for twelve hours by Judge Hunt in the United States Dis- | r5jct Court today on a charge of hav- ing illegally fenced Government lands. | Koehler was recently indicted® by the | Federal Grand Jury and appeared in| court voluntarily. He showed that two | sections of land were fenced in when | he bought a 14,000-acre ranch, and on tals aecount the court was lenient ! NEW | morning, | Numerous subcommittees features. R ERTd [f PLAN BANNER GELEBRATION Fourth of July Com- mittee Busy Making Arrangements. Programme Will Have Parade and Exercises as Features. The Fourth of July committee met vesterday afternoon at the Olympic Club for the purpose of making ar- rangements for the celebration to be held in this city on July 4. The mem- bery determined in a general way what the programme would consist of. It is the intention of the committee to make it a noteworthy affair and from the | preseht outlook the programme will be an excellent one. The committee determined to have a grand military and naval parade in the commencing at 10 o'clock. have been appointed and they will attend to the many details in regard to the line of march and numerous other festivities | connected with the celebration. The parade will be followed by a lite: y programme in Golden Gate Park, to commence at 1 o'clock in the afternoon and conclude in two hours. This will be followed by a series of games under the auspices of the Olym- pic Club, assisted by athletes from Stanford University, California Univer- sity and St. Ignatius College. Many other athletes from different parts of the coast will participate /in the con- tests. ATHLETIC FEATURES. The athletic feature of the celebra- tion promises to excel anything of its kind ever before held in this city., The | participants are among the best ath- letes in the country and the contests should create much excitement. Valuable medals and trophies are to be awarded to the winners of the vari- ous events. These have been donated by William Greer Harrison, T. L Fitz- patrick, M. L. Rosenfeld and. Allan/Pol- lock, in behalf of the Olympic Club. The committee will meet again next Wednesday evening at 2105 Pine street and listen to the reports on progress of the various subcommittees that have of the different features of the mme. The music will be one of the special A band consisting of 100 pieces will play throughout the day. The comfort of the public at Golden Gate Park will be specially attended to. Every effort will be made to offer convenience to the people. Two or three events will be going on at the same time, so as to give all the spec- tators.a chance to see. COMMITTEES NAMED. The various committees are made up as follows: General Committee—Edwin W. Joy, chairman; Samuel H. Beckett, secre. ary; Willlam Greer Harrison, treas- urer. Executive Committee—A. Roncovieri, chairman; . . Treadwell, William Greer Harrison, G. M. Roy, Daniel G. Coleman, Allan Pollock, J. J. Kerrigan, A. M. Wilson, J. Munsell Chase. Literary—Rev. P. O'Ryan, chairman; William Greer Harrison, Paul Cowle Rev. N Rev. George C. W. H. Metson, A. Roncovieri. Athletic—William__ Greer chairman; T. L _Fitzpatrick, Rosenfeld, Allan Pellock. Auditing and Finance—Joseph §. Tobin, chairman; L. Rosenfeld, J. Munsell Ch Music—William H. Leahy, chairman; . A. Keogh, Daniel G. Coleman, A. Roncovieri Parade—G. M. Roy, chairman; J. J. Kerrizan, A. M. Wilson, Joseph S. A B. Treadwell. tion—Charles M. Boxton, chair- man; F. K. McCarthy, Captain Reilly, v Ramsdell, Kenneth Melrose. sportation—J. . Kerrigan, rman; John Elliott, A. B. Tread- S and Printing—J. Munsell Chase, chairman; W. H. Metson, A. Roncovieri. ning Entertainment — A. B. Treadwell, chairman; J. J. Kerrigan, G. M. Roy. De: G. Coleman, chaimman; A, . Wilson, A. B. Treadwell, George W. Wellington, J. J. Kerrigan. - Adams, | Harrison, | L| ration and Construction—Daniel | SC0 FIRMS CHARLES ADAMS—Tailor. 430 Haight |GEARY, J. L., JR., Attorney-at Law, st., nr. Fillmore. 1407 6'F‘Irreu, cor. Laguna. AITKEN & AITKEN—Attorneys-at- GLADDING, Mc¢BEAN & CO.—Terra law, 876 Eddy st. bet. Franklin and Van Ness ave., S. F. Special attention to presentation and enforcement of insurance claims and to corporatign, probate and real estate matters. cotta, firvproofing, brick, terra cotta and vitrified pipe, etc. Eddy and Hyde sts GOODYEAR RUBBER CO., 2600 Pacific ave., corner Pierce St. ALASKA PACKERS ASSOCIATION— Offices, 74 Folsom st., San Francisco. ALEXANDER. SALVAGE COMPANY, 501 Market st—Wrecking, rebuild- ing; prompt estimates. ALLIS CHALMERS CO. temporary Oakland office, 906 Broadway; phone 855. S. I. office, 602 uission st Gate's Crushers, Electrical Macninery. AMERICAN TYPE FOUNDERS CO., offices and stores 405 Eighth st, Oak- land, and 412 Jackson st., San Francisco, .. warehouses, Francisco and Oakland. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER ASS'N,, J. D. Millar, Mer., formerly Parrott bldg., S. F., now 1.i3 Broadway, Oakland. AMERICAN CAN COMPANY, 10th Fioor Kohl Bulldini. ‘Telephones West 6103 and 6104. C. 3. AUGER, Watchmakef and Jeweler. 1760 Market st., cor. of Van Ness ave. | AWNING AND TENT CO. Ross Mc- Mahon, 35 Market st. | BACIGALUPL, PETER—Phonographs, | Tecords, slot pianos and machines. | 1113-1115 Fillnore st. | n%’z(zva“‘rER €o0., 815 Kohl.bldg. | | one Main 5073. Tom Deering, Mgr. | BALDWIN, D, H, & CO., Piano Manu- facturers, Retail store, 2512-14 Sacra- mento, nr. Fillmore. Carload ship- ménts received from our factories. BALDWIN BUILDING CO., junction of | Market and Church sts. | BARBER ASPHALT PAVING COM- PANY, THE—879 Turk st, S. F. BASS-HUE.ER PAINT CO.—Paints, | oil8; Hueter's varnishes. 2322 Howard. | BISHOP & COMPANY, Candy, crackers and preserved fruits now on hand at 6th and Clay sts., Oak- | land, Cal. 3 | GOLDEN GATE LOAN OFFICE, for- merly 10 Sixth st.; temporary 950 - Plerce, het. Golden Gate and McAlsr GOLDSMITH BROS., 2809 California st. Photo supplies; developing, printing. rA'n&g' XN5, A, wholesale, retail Fish Dealer. i‘em‘fmnrny Greenwch whartf R e LS SAFE €O, Maple Hall, - Tel. Oakland 1331. E PAIN'Y' CO,—Thé Malthold Goode. . Main Union bldg., Oakland; les depart- ment. Guerrero. near 15th, S. F. PAifiCK & CO.—Rubber Stam; 1543 Piné st. Phone West 1168. o PAUL 845 Octavia; supplies, construction. GORHAM RUBBER CO., 4th and Wash- ington, Oakland. Phone Oak. 7663. GOLDSTEIN & CO., Theatrical Cos., Wigmakers—Tem. office, 2024 Bush st. GRIFFIN & SKELLEY CO., Canned and Dried Fruits, NW. corner Ellis and Franklin sts. : HAMMERSMITH & FIELD, gold & sil- ver smiths,801 Van Ness ave., - cor. Eddy. HERCULES GINE WORKS— Hoists, stationary, portable and ma- rine gasoline engines. Temporary office, 90 Second st., S. F. Works and office, Alameda. Phone Alameda 91. HERRMANN & CO., Hatters, 1715 Mar- ket st., between Polk and Van Ness. HILMER HARRIS CO~Dairy Pro- ducts, 26 Clay st., nr. Bast. £ HIND, W. G., Architect, formerly Starr King bldg.; at 1168 McAllister st. HOLM & NATHAN, wholesale millin ery. Temporary location, 1619 La. guna st. . HUGHES, E. C., CO.. printers and book- binders, 725 to 729 Folsom, ur. Third. IRVINE-STANTON (0. are now located at 303 Twelfth st., Oakland. | JEFFERY, THOS. B, & CO., 31 San- chez st, S. F. Ramblér Automobiles. | JOHNS, H. W.—MANVILLE CO. Asbes- tos roofgs,, fireprfg. matrls. 180-82 2d. | ED JONES, Tools, Hardware & Cutlery, form’ly Mkt. & Fremont. 1466 Market. JOY’S DRUG STORE, Surgical Inst's, Batteries and Trusses—2105 Pine st. JUNGBLUT, AUGUST, CO.—Billiard and Pool Tables. 8§37 Fillmore st. BONESTELL, RICHARDSON & CO.— | Paper; temporary address, 1059 Castro st,, Oakland. Phone Oalkland 7700. BORNEMANN CO., GEO. C.—Fox & | | Blickersderfer Typewriters, formerly 312 Market st., at 1407 O'Farrell; 1009 Washington st., Oakland. BOWERS’ RUBBER WORKS. | Complete stock from cur Chicago | warehouse has arrived and :§ ready for delivery. Temporary: office 155 Merri- mac st. Oakland, Cal. P. O. box 51C. Phone Oakland 118. BRAUN, F. W. & CO., temporary ad- dress, 2513 24th st. Rhode Island car. | BROWN, EDWARD, & SONS, General | Agents, 418 11th st.. Oakland; Svea Ins. | Co. of Sweden, Agricultural of N. Y., | Delaware of Phila., Globe & Rutgers of | _N.Y. Spring Garden of Phila. HKELLY’S STABLES, Pine and Frank- lin. Carriages and Coupes. Tel.West 1991 KEYSTONE TYPE FOUNDRY, 304 Tel- egraph ave, Oakland. Phone Oakland 7476, San Francisco office, 1447 Ellis st., between Webster and Buchanan. KIBBLER'S PHARMACY, SW. Larkin and Turk sts.; drugs, icals, patent medicines. KING KEYSTONE OIL CO.—Now locat- ed permanently 22 Clay st. Formerly 206 California st bulkhead. All grades of lubricating oils for marine and stationary work. Asphaltum, lubrizating greuses, axle cor. chem- grease. . KNIGHT & HEGGERTY and WILLIAM M. MADDEN—Temporary law offices 2319 Scott s phone West 822, near Jackson. Tele- |BROWNLEE HARDWARE AND STOVE | 00.—Golden Gate ave., nr. Polk st. KNOWLES, EDW. CO, Printers, 716 Broderick st, necar McAllister. | BULLOCK. JONBS & CO.. merchant tailors. $01 Van Ness ave., cor, i:ddy. KOHLER & CHASE, 1013 Broadway, Oakland; city, I ulton st. CALIFORNIA ELECTRICAL WORKS. Oakland office removed to old address, 642 Folsom st., San Francisco. LAZANSKY, B, BAG CO.—Manufactur- ers and dealers in all kinds of bags. 103-105 Clay st. CALIFORNIA OPTICAL CO., 2109 Fill- | near California. Factory on | now in full operation. CHARLES SCRIBNER’S SONS, Pacific Coast Otfice, LEAVITT, J. W. & C0., Reo, Stoddard, Dayton, Cleveland and Wayne Auto- mobiles; immediate delivery. 370 12th st., Oakland. 911 Webster st., S. F. LEIBOLD HARNESS & CARRIAGE CO., CONSULATE OF BOLIVIA. CONSULATE OF BRAZIL. ARCHIBALD BARNARD, ATTORNEY- AT-LAW, 894 Fulton st.. near Filimore. CALIFORNIA FIREWORKS CO.—Oflice | and factory, 16th ave. and L st,San Francisco- (South). 45-46 Bacon Building, bus. buggles, spring wagons, harness, Oakland, Cal. robes, whips. 1214 Golden Gate ave. CHINN-BERETTA OPTICAL CO., LINEN-MESH UNDERWEAR, DEI- ts21 Fillmore st bet, Sutter and Sish. | “MEL—Order by mail, 1906 Wevster, uicl tical epai! = s LUCKHARDT CO. — Assayers. 810 Broadway, Oakland. LUNDY'S JEWELRY STORE will open for business at 788 Market st. July L Temporary office, 947 Stanyan st. MACDONALD'S Good Coffees, Crackers. New Krisco Market, G. Fresh G.av. | CALIFORNIA W WORKS, Brannan st., between xth and Seventh. MARTIN BROS—["irst and Only Tail- ors on Market st. 1716 Market st. CAMPBELL & BERNSTEIN, Tailors, 1611 Fillmore st., bet. Geary & Post. A.HMACNUTT,Pac.Gran.& Marble Wks. Masonic Cemetery. Phone West 797. CARY SAFE CO. Richardson Bros, géneral agents, 131 Fifth st. McBOYLE, A, & €0, DRUGGISTS— Jackson, one door below Montgomery. COMMERCIAL SUPPLY CO., Macey fil- ing cabinets. 38 Stockton st. McINTYRE, J. B., BINDERY, City, 1928 Pierce st.; Oakland, 1061 Market st. CONKLIN BROS.—Carpet Cleaning. | | WM. F. MEAGHER—326% Page’t, nr. 1831 Scott st. Scott. Boots, shoes niade to order. COOK, H. N., BELTING CO.—Temporary | MENDELSON BROS., Silk Goods, 1076 office, 2612 Webster. Phone “’e:pat 125y_ Clay st.. Oakland. Stock on hand. COXHEAD & COXHEAD, | __Architects, 2323 California st, S. F. MEESE & GOTTFRIED CO., office and works, Nineteenth and Harrison sts.™ CURTIN Detective Agency, Inc., The— Miles J. Bolger mgr. Rms. 220,221,222 Montgomery blk, 628 Montgomry, for. Cal. Safe Dep. Nigh phone Pacific 122. 1(?l"l('l"\lz, BENJ., & SON—Open for busi- ness, 2262 Franklin st. New Incorporations. Articles of incorporation were filed yesterday by the Crescent Blue Print Company. ized at $10,000 and the paid-up stock is $15. Charles Green, The Sanitary Bedding-house filed its articles of incorporation yesterday. The capital stock is listed at $75,000, of which $500 is paid up. The direct- ors are F. W. Sawyer, C. F. Sawyer, A. Calswell, C. J. Pence and F. H. Dam The Mechanics’ Foundry Company filed articles of incorporation. The capital stock is $25,000 and the paid- up stock $18,000. The directors and sharebolders are L. T. Brower, Wil- liam Leis C. P. Geishaker and George P. Articles of incorporation of the Fire and Earthquake Policy Enforcement Association were filed. The capital stock is $75,000 and the subscribed stock $300. The directors and share- holders are J, H. Jellett, Willlam P. Humphreys and J. C. Meyerstein. e Sl Will Move to Hamilton School. The problem of housing the \fair upils of the Girls’ High School was artially settled yesterday at the meet- ing of the Board of Education. The JMamilton Grammar School, directly ad- ‘joining the wrecked building, will be used by them conjointly with the pu- pils of the grammar school. The board also decided to help Mayor Schmitz out of his qudndary as to the location of executive offices by offering him rooms in the new building which the School Department has erected at Pine and Larkin streets. Two teachers applied for permission to take vacations and they were granted as follows: Fred W. Kock of the Lowell High School, from July 1, 1906, to January 1, 1907; Miss ¥. Myrtle Lathrop, from July 1 for one year. —_— Chastised for I ing Girl A burly negro called a waitress a liar yesterday morning in a Desmond kitchen in camp 1 at the Presidio. Private Muller of the Twenty-second Infantry, who was on guard at the kitchen, grabbed the negro by the col- lar and dragged him outside. When Muller was through the surgeons had to do some stitching about the face and head of the black man. He was then compelled to leave the camp. e Boynton Asis Habeas Corpus Writ. A writ of habeas corpus was issued for Edward Boynton by Presiding Judge Graham yesterday. The writ was sworn out by the father of the accused on the ground that he was not properly arraigned. The writ was made returnable before Judge Dunne tomorrow. Boynton is one of the per- sons accused of the murder of Tilden. TO GET ONE DAY'S PAY.—United States Customs Surveyor Woodward has been authorized by the Secretary reasury to allow one day’s pay R fifve: ?tll‘enl vho‘m {e m- Tes! 0 ul n umj % FE el ul rom destruction on April 18, " The corporation is capital- | The directors are W. W. Hans- | |com, M. A. Buchanan, H. W. Jumper and Robert B. McMillan. | DAVIS, W., & SON, 2020 Howard st. Saddlery Goods, Horse Collars, Leathr DEGEN BELTING CO., L.P., Third and Franklin s Oakland. |DEIMEL LINEN MESH UNDER- 'EAR—Order by mail, 1906 Webstr OE LAVAL DAIRY SUPPLY Cu., 309 | | __Twelfth st.. Oakland, Cal. | | DENSMORE STANDARD TYPEWRI- | TERS (ball-bearing). A. W. Smith manager, 2112 Steiner st. | EUGENE DIETZGEN C0,, surveying in- struments, drawing materials, blue printing, 2125 Union st. Tel. West 5191. DILRKS, THEODORE & €O, Under- takers, 900 Devisaidero, cor. McAlstr DINAN S. R. HALL, Millinery, for'ly 72 Geary, S. F.. now 546 14th st, Oakra. | EILERS MUSIC Cu.—Pianos, Electric Pianos, Autopianes. 520 Haight st., cor. Fillmore, General | offices temporarily at 1075 Clay st., | Oakland, Cal ELECTRIC APPLIANCE CO,, 111 to 121 Townsend st. Telephone West 3408, | Comnlete stock electrical sunplies | ready for delivery. | FRIEDMAN, M., & CO., Furniture, Car- | Q\;": ofiices, Rooms and 3, 103 ashington st, Oakland. City office, | 1608 Scott st., San Francisco. FULTON IRON WORKS in Full Oper- | ation. Phone West 1160. City office, | 511 Market st | Organs, MEUSSDORFFER, J. C, SONS—Hat- ters, 909 Fillmore st. METROPOLIS TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK, now at 1130 Eddv st. MIDDLETON MOTOR CAR €O, 607 Van Ness av San Francisco. MOORE & SCOTT IRON WORKS in full operation, Main and Howard sts., S. F. NATIONAL Lifc Ins. Co. of U.S.0f A, 84 Sanchez st. W. H. Hendri , Mgr. NAUMAN, C, & CO., Produce & Comifis- sion Merchants, 9-11 East st., S F. NEUSTADTER BECS., importers and manufacturers. Oifices, 908 Washington st., Oakland, and 2508° Fillmore st., San Francisco. NEWHALL, M. M, & €0., 2009 Pacific avenue. AND MUTUAL LIFE INS. office, 918 ¥liis st., S. I, SILK CO. Thread Agencyi ZNER, Manager, 1261 Guer- San i Francisco. NORDMAN BROS., 717 Market street. BLECTRIC SIGN CO., for- Eddy, 1358 Fillmore. Novi | { | | | N, JOHN COTTER, architect, 1767<Geary st., Atlas bldg., July 1. N WATER WHEEL CO, tempo- rarily at Central Bldg., 517 Market. 'H5 made by R. J. WA- & Commercial Photog- raphers, 1946 California st. PHENIX INSURANCE CO. OF BROOK- Lm&. Y., A. C. Olds State Agent for Pacific. Coast; Kohl building, San Fran- gl e '.l‘en-lp(:rulr:y'mcifl!gs,K Polytechaic corner 1%th ani n sts., T. B, REALTY CO., formerly Parrott bldg. New address 1017 Steiner st. cor. Golden Gate ave. REED & 'CO.—44 Market, S. F. Build- ings erected, contracting, wrecking. e T DL RO TS, NIt Te REISS BROS. & CO. now ready for busi- ness at 1500 Post st., city; new store also secured. REID BROS., Architects, 2325 G h st. Tel, West "s00n. o s - Rlcmi., DR. C. W., Dentist, former- 1y lflutllfil Bank bldg. Due notice of wfl:‘so “fract correspondence to 1998 ———— RIX Compressed Air & Drill Co/, 1222 Franklin, ' Oakland; phore Oakland 2764. Rlulnxfi IRON Word:(ei.'ln full opera- on at the old a DR. PHILIP RICE, Oculist and Auri at 2428 Bancroft way, Berkele; Hours, 1 to 5. ROEBLING’S, JOHN A., SONS CO— iré, wire ropes and electric wire. 1116 Broadway, Oakland. Tel. T7410. ROUSSEAU; CHAS. J., Architect and Structural Engineer, office 320 Stanyan st., San Francisco. ROUSSEAU & SON, Architects, Pine st. corner Webster, S. F. SCHLOSS CROCKERY CO., crockery, glass, enameled, galvanized ware, stovepipe; plenty stock on hand. Permanent location 371 Fifth st., cor- ner Clara. SCHMIDT, JOHANN — Bags, Twine, etc. 119-121 Drumm s 2200 Burlap, t. 2nd Jackson-st. | SCHULT%-HANSEN CO.—Headquarters, 303 East st., corner Jackson, S. F. SHATTUCK €O, K. J, Printing Inks and Printers’ Hollers. Oakland office, New Tribune bldg; San Francisco offic 412. Jackson st.: roller factory, 2 Rallroad ave.. Alameda. s Lol L Bl o P SRR S SHILLCOCK, H. J., Photo Supply Co., 1055 - Broadway, Oakland. ‘elephone Oakland 3234. SIMOND SAW CO,, 368 6th, Oakland; phone Oakland 7619; Mill supplies. SIEBE BROS. & PLAGEMANN—Tempo- rary office, 2291 Sacramento st. Phone West 747. SOLOMON, C., Inc.~—Importers of JuPtnm ods; full stock; immediate delivery. Strap iron and Corner Fas- teners—Cary’s best. 625 Myrtle st Phone 2548 Oakland and Southern Pa- cific W. H., S. F. SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO PACKING AND PROVISION CO., 139-141 Fifth st., San Francisco. STANDARD ELECTRICAL CON- STEUC‘I'I&N €0., R. J. Davis, Presi- dent. 606 Mission st. STBIN, “Your Painter” Signs. 3052 Sacramento st. STERN, THE PRINTER—2005 Buch- anan 8t. All classes of printing. STIRLING CONSOLIDATED BOILER CO.; THE—Temporary, 245 Bacon blk., Oakland, Cal. Tel. Oakland 2788. NSBT PHOTO SUPPLY CO.~—Full gupply. Formerly 42 Third st., S. F. locatéd 1262 Broadway, Oaklan Phone Oakland 436. Gibsor ¥ TAM & NOLAN CO., Varnish Makers, | Gibson, Utah st, bet. 15th and Alameda sts. Gibson, 5 Temporary Headquarters 2 son, THE fio:mfffiu SPECIE BANK, Ld., 8::x: 515 Montgomery st.,"Cor. Commercial. d The WALDORF, 3461 Sacramento, wigs, switches, hair dressing, manicuring. THOMAS, THE F.. PARISIAN DYEING \AND CLEANING WORKS Now Located 1158 McAllister st. UMBSEN, 4. H, & CO., Real BEstate, Rent Collecting, Insurance, Leasing— Temporar; ce, 905 Fillmore st., near McAllister. VALVOLINE OIL CO,, 157 Townsend st., San Francisco. Tel. Temporary 221. VARNEY & GREEN office and yards, 15th st., between Valencia & Mission. WAKELEE'S PHARMACY, SW. cor. De- visadero and Cal. Phone West 2097. PRINGLE AND CHRISTEN- ines and Investments, Real Estate and Insurance, 974 Eddy st. WEIHE, AUGUST, Broker, temporarily 2806 17th, block below Mkt. & Castro. WERNER BROS., expert watchmakers and jewelers, 2106 Filimore st. “WESTINGHOUSE” ELECTRIC & MFG. | L CO0., main office northwest corner of|L Second and*Howard sts, San Fran- cisco. WHITNEY, J. B.. & €O, THE E. IN- |, Al IMRAHAM CO., formerly 120 Sutter, S. F.. located 1116 Broadway, Oakland. WICHMAN, LUTGEN & CO., Ine.—Har- rison and Everett, Alameda. Gilt Edge Whiskey. Phone, Alameda 1179. Vaughan & Co., $07 Fillmore Fred W. st dealers, ancisco, % TANDARD VISIBLE TYPE- | WILLARD, JOHN K. Westcra Gas En- and stationary; prompt Ines, hoistin, 5 rd and Washington sts., elivery. T Oakland. OLSE! at 2456 Market, formerly Phelan bldg. & LUTTERKORT, Tallors, now | 0. ¥. WILLEY C€O.—cCarri | ages, busses, wagons, etc. 19 Fell st. | OBD & ROY—Real ostate, insurance & mining. 1602 O'Farrell st., cor. Webater. PACIFIC SYNDICATE STORES CO.— 5, 10 and 15 cent stores. ings Bank Building, Oakland. Phone Oakland 7505. < GANTNER & MATTERN CoO. and Grove sts.—Knit good: ning. Orders promptly fill Laguna mills run- PACIFIC TANK CO., NATIONAL WOOD PIPE €0, 518 Eleventh st, Oakland. Phone Oakland 7275 GATES, J. R._ & CO., Inc, Wholesale Druggists, SW. cor. Cal. & Devisadero. 456-4058 st. PALACE HARDWARE CO., Golden Gate ave., near Polk Union Sav- | G. B. WIIT C0.—Oll plants and ma- schinery, 7565 Seventh st., Oakland. JOMN_ AL R‘OLF‘, 107 Market st. The first_tailor to open on Market st. WREDENS, Grocers, 22_¢ Fillmore, cor. Clay (fmly 431 Larkin). Phone West 187. ZELLERBACH & SONS. Paper, 405 Jackson st. San Francisco; 514 1ith st Oakland; 54 1st st., Portland, 113 N. Los Angeles st., Los Angele: 114 X st., Sacramento. =2 DREAD PROPHECY OF NEGRO CAUSES EXODUS FROM CITY Superstitious People Leave Madison, Wis,, Following Prediction That Place Will Be Engulfed. MADISON, Wis., June 18.—Fully 1500 people spent yesterday outside of Madison because of a superstitious fear of the destruction of the city, as pre- dicted last week by a negro exhorter, who sald the waters of Lakes Mendota and Minona would rise up and engulf the city because of its iniquities. The exhorter called himself Profes- sor Jones. The prophecy was the talk of the city for several days and scores of timid people drew their deposits from the banks and left town. Hun- dredi crossed the lakes to pleasure parks and railroads had to put on extra coaches to accommodate the outward rush. One man rushed a houseboat to complétion and with his family oceu- pied it. 5 % University professors and ministers sought to allay the fear through the newspapers, but their efforts were of no avail. Most of the frightened ones returned to the city last night. L —— man Is Electrocuted. PORTLAND, June 18.—By inadvert- ently touching the top of his head to a wire carrying 10,000 volts of electric- ity Juck Lockwood, a lineman, was electrocuted this afternoon. The accl- dent occurred on top of a telephone and electric light pole at Union avenue DEGLIRES JUDGE WAS 1N ERAOR Federal Li(-]'l:(-)l‘ Tax Not Complete License for Traffic. *United States Internal Revenue Col- lector John C. Lynch takes issue with Police Judge Mogan as to the authority to sell liquor supposed to. be conferred by the payment of the United States internal revenue tax. Judge Mogan the other day dismissed the charge of sell- Ing liquor without a municipal license preferred against a dealer who was ac- cused of selling liquor in quart bottles not to be opened and drunk on the premises. The defendant produced a receipt from the United States Internal Revenue Collector to the effect that he had paid the Government tax as a retail lquor dealer, and_upon this showing Judge Mogan dism « Deputy United States enue Collector Fowler sald yesterday: “The stamp jssued therefor is simply and Ash streets. Lockwood was a imate of young Hicks, a line- man, ‘who was killed in a similar way about two weeks ago. A ik I 3 @ receipt for a tax due the Government and does not exempt the holder from any penalty or puni: ent provided for by the law of any Sta etnitv on the said business within si 1 does not authorize the case. . Internal Rev- | ROBBER ATTEMPTS TO CUT ¥ GEMS FROM WOMAN’S EARS Vietim Slasheéd by the Knife, nnd Thug ~ Nearly Lynched bx a Ty Mob. . NEW YORK, June 18.—The attempt of an Italian burglar to rob a woman of a pair of diamond earrings nearly cost two lives early today. The would- be Tobber's victim was terribly cut about the face and.head by a keen- edged Knife with which the thief at- tempted to cut the jewels from the WO ’s ears, and scarcely five minutes later.the robber himself and a police- man who had arrested hifn were fight- ing for his life against a crowd of hun- dreds of Hebrews who sought to avenge the assault. The robber was kicked and stoned and repeatedly knocked down before the policeman succeeded in safely landing him in a cell. The victim of the assault was Mrs. Kupfer, who had been calling on friends last n t{: ::g r;turlél‘nt .w‘ her home ‘when attac! . Joe Carpaccia was her satlant. ; ¥ AGUE, Bohemia, June 18,—A cloudburst occurred today over the - of Selean, Smychow and Konopischt, in the valley of the Saza: S the va R ELECTRICAL WORKS, Jows: &éw Stock Issue issued Bowérsmita, F. A, California and Trust Trustee for Estate of “Graves, Original New Stock Issue issued) .o Commins, Mary Frederick, Gibson, Gibson, W. D. . Qrignal Issue Stock, Cérr. 3143—100 shares, to 200 shares New Stock Issue (not el 1 Stock, Cert. 3145—100 shares, to 200 shares New Stock Issue (ot Becker, B. A, Trustee, Original Issue Stock, Cert. 3146—100 shares, dal to 200 shares (not Title Insurance Company, W. Is- sue Stock, Cert. 3201—25 shares, equal to 50 shares ¢ not DELINQUENT SALES. ' DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE. OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY. . Location and place of business, City and County of San Francisco, State of California. NOTICE—Thete is delinquent upon the fol- lowing described stock on account of Assess- ment. No. 20, levied on the 20th day of Febru- ary, 1906, the several amounts st oppesite the naines of the respective sharcholders, as fol- . NAMES OF SEAREH&DERS. Cert.No. Shares. Amt. 288 Commins, MarKl Campbell, J. Cruden, David Cruden, David Cruden, David . Crudén, David | Cruden, David | California_ Safe Deposit and Trust Company, Trustee for Ella O. ann ... . Charchhill, Mrs. M. Alice. 584 hill, Mrs. M. Alice. 585 W -1091 e T4 . Trustee.. }5 ., Trustee.. 27 , Trustee. 28 29 3 Ed Dugan, Chas. E., Trustee.. 31 Dugsn, Chas. E., Trustee.. 32 298 Trustee 690 Trustee 691 Trustee 743 Trustee 759 Trustee 763 Trustee 770 | Gibson, W. Trastee 771 Garthwaite, ] . 962 Goldsack, E; 1131 Hecht Bros. & 333 Hecht Bros. & Co. 336 Hoffschneider, Wm. H.... 734 Heilbronner, Howard, Z. Y. Howard, Z. Y Hanks, M. W. Hanks, M. W Inkersley, ~ Arthur. Isson, Alfred Isson, Alfred Joseph, Albert oscph, Albert oséph, Albert oseph, Albert Johnson, Albe: n S, R. Litile, Joseph M. eavy, Charles McCarthy, 266 MeCarthy, 267 McMallin, 409 MeMahon, 611 McChesney, 1010 O s Joo X 324 P’erq’, ol 113s Rolph, 381 Rolph, 384 Rose, Mary Holt. 407 Rose, Mary Holt. 408 ‘o‘{::h. L AL 677 ;m’ Stock Eu‘.‘L 377 - res, * iares New. Stock Tssue 2% & SE2ENIRARBRR2BUENLUEE B -§ DELING! ~20.00 Thomas, & ”.z 200 Thomas, H. 19000 Thomas, H. i30:08 Thomas, H. 100, Thomas, }Bl‘ 100.00 Thoinas, H. W., Trustee. by Thomas, H. Trustec -4 Thomas, H. Trustee. 50.00 Thomas, H. Trustee 28 Thomas, H. Trustee. -— Thomas, H. W.. Trustee e Thomas, H. W., Trustee 30.00 280 $560.00 | Thomas, H. W. 30°00 50 100.00 | Thomas, 50,00 20 40.00 | Thomas, H. -~ 10 20.00 | Thomas, 20.00 20 40.00 | Thomas, H. W. e 75 150.00 | Thomas, H. W., b Thomas, H. W. 200.00 . | Thomas, H. W., 50.00 ~| Thomas, H. W., 30.00 Thomas, H. W., 50.00 Thomas, H. W., .00 200 400.00 | Thomas, H. W., 50,00 Thomas, H. W., oo Thomas, H. W., e Thomas, H. W., e { Thomas, H. W. - >4 Thomas, H. W., 50.00 200 400.00 | Thomas, H. W., .00 ymas, H. W., 30.00 omas, H. W., 30.00 P H W . & 50.00 | 200 400.00 a5 50.00 50.00 50.00 50.00 200 400.00 -y 20 40.00 == 20 40.00 ”'” 20 40.00 |1 el 10 20.00 o 10 20.00 .o 10 20.00 o 10 20.00 g3 4 10 20.00 Y 10 20.00 = 10 .06 5 10 00 10.00 % 40.00 10 20.00 - 10 20000 s 10 20.00 e 10 20.00 10.00! 10 20.00 ¥ - 10 20.00 i: L 40 80.00 — 40 80.00 B 40 8000 2 40 8000 e 10 20.00( - - 10.00 25 50.00 180 30 - 80.00 L3 10 20.00 e lo 20.00 -3 20 ¥ 20. 200 400.00 | Thomas, H. W.. Trustee.. 837 10 20.00 100 200.00 | Thomas, H. W., Trustee.. 839 15 30.00 200 400.00 | Thomas, . W.. Trustee.. 340 10 20.00 25 50.00 | Thomas, H. W., Trustee.. 841 25 50.00 30 60.00 | Thomas, H. W.. Trustee.. 847 10 20.00 70 140.00 | Thomas, H. W. Trustee.. 849 10 20.00 Thomas, H. W., Trustee.. 852 20 40.00 Thomas, H. W., Trustee.. 855 25 $0.00 Thomas, H. W., Trustee.. 856 25 50.00 | Thomas, H. W., Trustee.. 857 25 $0.00 Thomas, H. W., Trustee.. 860 10 20.00 /4 Thomas, H. W. Trustee.. 863 50 100.00 | Thomas, H. W.. Trustee.. 368 20 40.00 50 100.00 | Thomas, H. W., Trustee.. 871 100 200.00 10 20.00 | Thomas, H. W., Trustee.. 396 10 20.00 i0 . 20.00 | Thomas, H. W.. Trustee.. 893 20 40.00 4 80.00| Thomas, H. W., Trustec.. 899 .50 100.00 50 100.00 | Thomas, FI. W., Trustee.. 900 10 20.00 36 92,00 | Thomas, Fl. W., Trustee.. 904 20 40.00 20 40.00 | Thomas, H. W.. Trustee...913 25 50.00, 10 20.00 | Thomas, H. W.. Trustee.. 924 20 40.00 10 20.00 | Thomas, H. W.. Trustee.. 928 25 50.00 Thomas, H. W.. Trustee. 25 50.00 | Thomas, H. Trustee. 10 20.00 | Thomas, H. W.. Trustee. 50 100.00 10 20.00| Thomas, H. W., Trustee. 40 3000 100 200.00 | Thomas, H. W., Trustee. 15 30.00 50 100.00 | Thomas, H. W., Trustee. 5 10.00 50 100.00 | Thomas, H. W.. Trustee.. 30 60200 10 2000 | Thomas, 1oo 200.00 i S0 100.00 10 50 100.00 , 10 20000/ 100.00 10 2000 | Thomas, 30.00 10 20.00 | Thomas, 100.00 10 20.00 | Thomas, 40,00 100 :gg.no | Rmmu, :g_g 100 200.00 | Thomas, X 100 200.00 | Thomas, 200.00 50 100.00 | Thomas, 30.00 50 - 100.00 | Thomas, 50.00 50 100.00 | Thomas, 30.00 50 100.00 | Thomas, X | Thomas, 100.00 50 100.00 | Thomas, 100.00 20 40.00 | Thomas, 20.00 20 40.00 | Thomas, 100.00 40 80.00 | Thomas, 50 100.00 75 00 | Thomas, H. 20 40.00 25 50.00 | Thomas, H. 50 100.00 10 20.00| Thomas, H. 25 50.00 5 10.00 | Thomas, H. 5 10.00 55~ 110.00 | Thomas, H. 20 40200 5 10100 | Thomas, H. o .00 5 10,00 Thomas, H. W., N 25 50.00, Original Issue Stock, 10 20.00| Cert. 3964—20 shares, 40 80.00 | equal to 40 shares 50 100.00| New Stock Issue (not 50 100.06 |, issued) 4 %0.00 100 200.00'| Thomas, H. 10 “20l00| Original Stock, 20 40.00 Cert. 4071—5 shares, 20 40000 ual _to 10 shares 30 50,00 New Stock Issue (not 10 20.00| issued) 19 20.00 50 100.00 | Thannhauser, 50 100.00 20 40.00 | Thannhauser, 50 100.00 50 100.00 | Thannhauser, 40 30.00 50 . 100.00 | Taylor, C. 6. 50 100.00 60 120.00 | Thomas, Mabel W 612 20 40.00 10 20.00 | Tiedemann, 10 20.00 10 20.00 | Tiedemafin, 5 10.00 100 .00 | Yiedemann, 10 20.00 i 5 B 40. 100 50 100.00 35 10 20,00 ) 0 5 10.00 3 10 20.00 100 @ w0 A 2 40.00 = 10 20.00 10 5 10.00 !0 10 2000 4 5 10.00 1 100 200.00 10 20.00 100 200.00 100 200.00 100 200.00 100 200.00 2 50.00 25 50000 Wins 25 s0.00 Winston, ;g ,gj. 00 1 2.00 1 2.00 1 2.00 1 200 1 3 i 18 .00 o 1 2.00 2 1 2.00 100.00 | and in accordance. with law and 2 o % n with law 30 100.00 | the board of directors made on ;1::' - 30 100.00|of February, 1906, so many shares of S0 100.00 | parcel of such stock as may be necessary will 30 100.00 { be sold at public auction at the office of the l;; 'fig,gg m.:-;.pmy ;r 327 Market street (n-a sec- -00 | one , in the and 100 200.00 | Francisco, ' State ~of ST 20 Sem 190 200.00 /April 23, 1906, at the hour of three (I3 100 200.00 | o’clock p.—m., on such day, to 20 “40.0n 1 t asscssment thercon, thorannch de 20 40.00 | cost of advertising and '3"" with o 2000 T apenas, of sale. Office (e‘ll the Company, W su Floor), City and_County of San ~ 107 208 State of Calitormia neen ) ? —— POSTPONEMENT OF DELINQUENT SALE, )ouahm.h-mclhdumg t stoek mentioned In the 10 20.00 | tice i8 hereby postponed to and wilt pe - 40 80.00 | MONDAY, the twenty-first day of May, va 2 400 | Xo. 2023 ‘Cailfornia st. Saa Frepciay 00t 30 60lgg | hia. At the huur of three o’clock Dr oy BOER o SR 2 .88 100.00| POSTPONEMENT OF N 50 100.00| Notice ks DELINQUENT SALE. 88 s TR e 100 200000 | MONDAY. "thle“eleventh day ot Tnc® thon! 2 - 200 | 2023 eum—a.' st Sam. - 30 o000 | Bieslab Ty e o iE e Bous S0 88 By of ..'-1.‘ 1290 otmee or e Company, 2025 See. 3; it z San Francisco, G > atmect, 25 3 3 0% 23 00 25 .00 2 00 BoRw 23 %0 10 20 ® 23 3